Hello Victoria: The use depends. If using a command, as with the Imperative; "Drink your milk!" That will suffice. I would say, for example; "Let's drink milk with our pastries, okay?" I think you have a clear understanding about some or any, as in: "I do not want any milk." or "Some milk will be fine for me, thank you." Let me know if you have further questions. Let's sort this all out for you, okay? .---Warm Regards, Bruce

You can say "drink milk" if you are only talking generally. If you are talking about a specific event or quantity, use some/any. "I drink milk everyday, so now I will drink some milk. Do you want some/any milk?"

Dude, u can wether say for example ''i drank some milk'' or ''i drank milk'' but i'm not sure 'bout the ''any''

Usage with "any" can be used like this: "Do you have any milk?" "Does John have any milk with his cookies?" "The store does not have any milk left."

Yes, you can say drink milk. Cats drink milk.